On June 7, teachers from the Sudanese State of Kasala began an indefinite strike that had long been under way to demand wage improvements, late payments and a comprehensive educational reform. In their first statement, they lamented being “prisoners of poverty” and stated that they were organizing themselves “in defense of the dignity of teachers.” Continue reading
On June 7, teachers from the Sudanese State of Kasala began an indefinite strike that had long been under way to demand wage improvements, late payments and a comprehensive educational reform. In their first statement, they lamented being “prisoners of poverty” and stated that they were organizing themselves “in defense of the dignity of teachers.” Continue reading